davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
THE DISTRICT FAIR.
The RarIn= Programme fer the
Week.

Week.
First day. 7, troductory. Three-quar-
ter da sh, for District horses; 500 added I;
entrance $40 declaration s. or or. before
Sept. ISt.
RUNNING Five eights mile dash,
District horses, , year-olds si0l adde's, !,
entrance $50 declaration 81 on or before
Sept. lst
TRaTrINa-2 80 class free for all.
Purse S s'o,. Fl ST horse $50. second horse
Si00. third horse so. lher- will be two
more races made for this day.
Second D v. Tuesday. Oct. 4.
RUNNING Selling purse for District,
dash of a mile, $50 al led SO entrance
half forfeit; 50 ecIaration on or bnfore
Sept. LIST. Horses to be sold for $1,000 To
oarrv entit e, wight. Two eonnds al
lowe for eaci, 8 90 under the slooo.
kuSsIHs Hal mile dash; entrance
free; purse $780,
TRorTiNa-M Mile and repeat; free for all
three ear-o.ds and under in the Dis.
trict pursa 500; frs' horse $l5a, S -cond
horse 500. Th ri horse S50
PACINa-NI @ heats, hree In five, free
eor all; /; purse So o; ii 81 horse $500, second
hors s2m, third morse sln0.
Third Day. Gct. 5.
Merchants sake, Running T we
quartes+ dash, 2-year-'.lds. 500 added;
e25 entrance. half Tor cit. Fiv or more
10 enter.
half rfeit; 10; dec aration on ''r 6e-
fore sept 10Th, three or more to start.
kuaning Pnrse S5n; a sn of two
miles; ten per cent. entrance; five o.
more e. en- &c. three or more to start.
Tro'ting-Miie heats, three in fl ve;
tree for all District horses, pure S6no;
Arst horse $500; second horse sou. shird
horse 81 o.
there will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fourth bay. Oct. 9.
Trotting-2:35 c ass; mile heets, three
n five, tree for alt, purse 500. fir morse
$50 second horse $2a0. third horse 90
Trotting- 2:25 class; Mile heais, three
I'm Il We; free for alt. Purse = 900, first
hor e. S5o"; second horse, $500; third
horse, 500.
There will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fifth Day. Oct. q.
vat r. r. Handicap-Mile and a
half sh; $500. add, ID, $50, entr 'nce.
naif 70, felt, $40; d claration on or before
sept 10Th. Weights 10 he ANNOUNCED
Selling purse Closes the same time
as stakes zone mile and quarter dash;
e20o ad ed.
Pacing-Mile heats, three in Ave. free
for all; purse $3.50; $500 to first horse, $500
TO second horse 500 to thi. d horse.
Three other races for this day viii be
made.
sixth bay, Oct. ..
Consolation purse, running For all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31

Tuesday. Oct, Sd, and Friday Oct 7th,
the novelty of an indian pony race will
be pro ided, and the am sing sight of
twenty or thirty noble red men OF the
Forest, mounted on the widest and
most unmanageable cayuses imagin-
able, gallopfrg around the track at q
break-neck speed. will, as they say at
the circus, be alone worth the price of
adm ission
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
AND CONDITIONS

Nom nations 10 stakes must be made
to the Sec cary on or before the fits1
day OF Angus. 1887. Entrees for the
purses must be ma @: FOR NondaN' -
races en- the Saturday preeedinv; +
Wednesdays races on aontay, ana fsr
.Yri ay'~ races on "Wednesday. at the
regula time for closing entrees a. des-
lgnated by the rules. Those who have
nominated in stakes mE t name IT, the
Seer try In which they wi Il start the
day before the race, alto +. NJ. Horses
eniered in purses cain only be drawn D.,
consent of The Judges.
Association will govern runIing races.
All horses entered for District -urses
must ne owned and KEEP. Nevada an
California, east of the Sietla Nevada
moup tains, for six months prior to day
Of race.
Entrees to all trotting races will close
Septem oer LIST, with the secretary.
Five or more to enter, three or more to
start in all races for purses.
Nationa, Trotting Assoc1ation Rules
70 govern trotting races. Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Rules to govern running
races, except as above.
All trotting and pacing races are the
best three In five, uniess otherwise
specified; five to enter and thre.s to
start. But ,he Board reserves the right
10 hold n less number than nve to NIL.
by the withdrawal OF q proportionate
amount OF the purse. Entrance tee, ten
Per cent. on purse, to accompany nomt-
natio..-
National Trotting Associat on rules to
govern trotting; but the Boa I'd reserves
che right to trot heats of any two classes
alternately. II necessary to finish any
days racing. or 10 trot a special race
between heats. A horse making u walk
over shall be entitled only to the en-
tran money paid in. When less than
>reQuired number Of Starters appear
thev may contest or the entrance mon
ey, To be divided as follows: 6621 to the
flrst, and 331A to the second
In all the foregoing stakes the cellar.
nttons are void untess accom- panied by
the money.
Please observe that In the above
small forfeit.
In all races entries not declared ont
by6 r. M. of the day predicting TIA : race
shall DO requ red to start
Where there Is more than one entry
by one person. or In one ini crest. the
particular horse they are to start must
be named by 0 p. M. of the day precer- :
1ng the race. No added money paid for
Q walk-over. ~ asel -.
Racing colors to be named in entries.
In trotttn races drivers will be re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31

ouired 10 wear caps of disti ct colors,
which must be nam q in their entries.
Each days races viii commence at
one O'Clock =. NJ promptly.
All entries must he fiirac " to J. d.
TORI fey son, ecretary OF the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
BALLOON ASCENSION.

arrangements have been made for a
series of balloon asrensions during the
Fair, alike novel and exciting. Ascen
sions will be made daily from the race
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31

The American Olydesdale Associationw
IL. give valuable medal, OF suitable
design, for the best recorded Clydesdale
stallion, and q sim lar medal for the
hes recorded ClydesdaIe mare. bred in
Nevada, and exhibited at the State
Fair of 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31

L. J. FLINT, Washoe Co.
II. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
+. III. MULcAHY, Washoe 20.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormshy Co.
T. b. RIcKEY, Douglas Go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31

The Ormsby County Agricultural Association District No l.
established in accordance with the gilture of
he State of Nevada entitled An Act form Agricultural
Districts provide organizaoe
therein for control of the
by the Sate," approved March 7th, 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
Members OF the State Board Of Agriculture:

10. G. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARO EVANS, Washoe Co.
lTHEo. VIM ERs, Washoe Co.
F. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARZEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
BICYCLE FACES.

Two or three bicycle races will take
pIace between the fasfs st wheelman l. !,
he state, and ten contestants are count
ed up
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31

The Agricultural Society
with the Legislature of
"An provide for the control of
Agricultural Society of the State, March 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
Fifth Day. Oct. =.


Consolation purse, running For all
horses who have run at he meeting anu
have not won. Purse : o., three quar-
ters of a mite dash; ent ira ce f. ee.
Pacing Free for al DiSirict nor es;
mile heats. three in five. pu So $3.50; first
horse $50, second horse SIS, bird horse
e25.
Trotting-Miie heats, three In five,
free for u 4; purse sSu0; nrst no sc Si3e,
second horse $3.50; III iri horse 800.
2 hree otner races Will be mode up for
his .iay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
MORNING APPEAL.
ssued every morning, Monday excepted, by
.. r. DAN Ia.

Daily Newspaper, devoted Political Con-
eral News and Local Affairs.
OFFlCE-seooud Street. opposite the Southern
front of the State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-31
rerms OF Subscription:

tine copy, one year, nv mall ......-......se 10
Que copy six months, By mail. .........- 90
One copy three months, by mail. 90
subscriptions must be paid In advance
Tst. APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
carson at .sx cents per week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Wendell Phillips.

Robert Purvis, one ofrhe founders a nj
many years the President Of the Anti
Slavery Society. said the other day 10 &
Tynes reporter:
During slavery days Wendell Phili-
ips lectured one evening of a day on
which a number of Massach usetts minis
ters held conference. The preachers
were on the same train with Phillips
One of the ministers. big, clustering
fellow, inquired in Il loud voice If Wen
dell Phillips was on the train.
Yes, sir; there he is answered the
eonlu.tor, pointing 70 the great aboIi-
ZIONIST, who sat quietly in the rear end Of
the car.
" The inquiry naturally excited a great
deal of interest, and everybody in the
car turned to take look at the man 80
much talked about then.
You are Wendell Phillips, are you2'
yelled the minister, half turning in his
seat
Yes, sir that Is my name.r replied
Phillips, with characteristic bIandness
of voice.
Well, sir, was just about writing
y0u letter
g Indeed. should no doubt have had
great pleasure in reading il"
No, you wouldn't No, you wouldn't
was going TO give you some good sound
advice. 1 want you 10 understand, sir,
that there are no slaves up Norlh here.
You have no right 70 90 about raising
disturbances and delivering unpleasant
lectures. Why don't you 90 down South
and lecture?
Sir" said Phillips, half rising in his
seat, you are minister Of the gospel,
are YOU not ?r
Yes, sir"
1T is your mission to save souls from
hell, is it not?"
Yes, sir
Then why don't you 90 there ?'
"In the tumult Of laughter that follow
ed, the minister grabbed his valise and
fed 10 another arT-B9stoa Heratd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
The Farm Workshop.


Have you workshop on the farm ?
If not, Why not2 Many jobsca be done
on the farm in less time than it would
take to order them Of some person, per-
haps miles away, and then wait for them
or perhaps make another journey after
them. Every farmer is not handy with
tools, but he may soon become 50 By
their handling, at least TO such degree
as to perform jobs sufficiently well TO
compass the end Nowadays any repair
about the farm may be had already
shaped and only needing fitting If you
| are distant from where such things NAV
be bought, when in the woods l)ok out
for crooks that viii make plow handle,
or timber that viii split into piow beams.
harrow frames, wagon tongues, cross
pieces for hay rigging, log for a roller,
or any other material needed. The bro
ken implement will serve - a pattern 10
hew or otherwise work by When found
prepare roughly and pile in loft, where
the wood may become thoroughly season.
ed against time Of want Many a Job
NAV be nicely done in the workshop in
Indictment weather, especially in winter
Provide few necessary tools and a stove
to keep the shop warm. At odd times
make duplicates Of articles or partsto inn
plements likely to break. Many minor
implements are now more cheaply bought
new than repaired or made On the farm.
Handles to any Of the implements, rikes.
etc, are among the number, and when
theysmay be- bought ready shaped. they
are cheaper than 10 hew them down from
timber 1t takes little labor to fit these
properly to their places.
In the workshop broken harness may
be mended by means ofrivets or stitching.
Many implements Of use or convenience
in the family may easily be made. Here
the children will make play in learning
to become handy with tools The hired
men will also take kindly 20 this work,
since it is sure % keep them out Of the
Storm
With a good stock 0ftimber, poles may
be prepared for making sheds; lumber
may be prepared for Pig pens; posts may
be prepared by boring or hewing rails
may BE- sharpened I; managers may be fit-
ted; feed boxes prepared; stanehions
made ready for fitting together, and tools
and implements may be sharpened-
These are few Of the uses to which
workshop may be put and the ingenuity
Of the master and men exercised. If
they prevent visit 10 the village grocery
for drink and card playing when time
drags heavily. the small economies viii
carry JOY to the household. honor to the
head of the family, and money INTO the
t,tlr.ss AGAINST a rainy fav
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Woman Suffrage in Kansas

A Graftonite. who was in Kansas dur
the late election down there. says that
he overheard the following conversation
/ in Levenworth:
Miss smith-Going to vote to-day.
Jenny?
Jenny-Yes, indeed.
Miss S.-Who for?
Jenny-Mr Jones.
Miss S.-Wha-a-a-t. Why, he's q nasty
hateful Democrat, and they do say that
he smokes and plays billiards, and has
even been seen coming out of a saloon.
JENNY know all that, but then be
has such long, silky beard and broad
shoulders, and he must be six feet four
inches high Oh, he's just too sweet for
anything,
Miss Swell, for that matter. Mr..
Brown, his competitor, has the most
ravishingIy, lovely dark-brown eyes and
the pr-r-r-ettiest mustache-yum, yum,
yum
Jenny-Yes. but he's married, and Mr.
Jones isn't; besides Mr.. Jones belongs
TO our choir, YOU know Just wait u
minnie till put in my ballot, and the
sweet thing melted into the crowd that
surrounded the polls. Returning in a
few minutes she remarked, with i seorn-
f,,f ;,arE oF her banors-
What do you think, Miss Smith
That detestabIe old maid Of Sal. Simp-
kins is electioneering for Brown.
Miss S.-No-o-o-o.
Jenny-But tell you she is And she
has on that horrid old bonnet she wore
last Spring, and she hasn't even the sign
of Il hustle
Miss S.-Suffering sakes, Well, if Mr..
Brown has that kind of following I'll
vote for Mr.. Jones' The idea of old Sal
simpsins electioneering for anyone But
| think see what she's up TO.
Jenny-What2
Miss s.-Why she's dead in love with
that brother of Mr. Brown. and
Jenny-You don't say 50?
Miss s.-But do say 50, and she's Just
irving to make herself solid with the
family.
Jenny-Did you ever The maneuver-
ing old fright
And the young ladies' drifed up the
street. leaving our Graftonite to wonder
whether or not woman suferage is such
a glorious boon as has been painted
Grafton Herutd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
PIN.

Oh, know certain woman who is reckon
esi with the good,
Bat sha fills me with more terror that a nag
ins Ion would
-fhe little chills run up and down my spine
whene'ar We meet,
Though she serras a gentle creature, and shes
Ters trim and neat.
AND she has thousand virtues, and not one
acknowledged sin,
But she is the sort Of person YOU could liken
TO pin.
And She prieks you and she sticks you in q
way thar can't BE- said
When yoH seek for what has hurt you, why,
you cannot find the head
Bat she fills you with discomfort ami exas
perating pain--
Il anybody asks you why, you really can't
explain.
! pin is such tiny thins--of that there is no
Doubt
Yet when its sticking in Your flesh, you re
in misery tiIl is out,
She is wonderfully observing when she
meets a pretty girl
She is always sure to tell her if ber bang is
out Of curl,
and she is 50 sympathetic; to her friend
who's much admired,
she is often heard remarking, Dear you
look so worn and tired =
And she is a careful critic; for on yesterday
she eyed
The new dress was airing with woman's
natural pride
And she said, oh. how hecomingi and
then soflly added, ~
Is really a misfortune that the basquci is such
aft
Then she said. II you had heard me yester-
eve LIN sure, nay friend.
You would say am champion who knows
how to defend
And she left me with the feeling-nost un-
pleasant aver
That the whole world would d,.spise me ifit
had not been for her
Whenever | encounter her, in such narne-
less way
She gives me the impression l am AT my
worst that day,
And the hat that was imported land that ct,st
me half a sonnet
With just one glance from her round eyes
becomes bowery bonnet.
She is always bright and smiling, sharp and
shining for a thrust
Use does not seem TO blunt her point, nor
does she gather rust
oh wish some hapl,ss specimen Of man
kind would begin
70 tidy up the world for me. By picking up
this pin
Ella B,AeeLer Waooz u. J,tlf CENTURY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Hurry and Dispatch.

Among the many cases Of poor and IN
efficient work IS the habit Of hurry,
sbich takes possession Of some busy peo-
pie Having or imagining they have
nore e. 10 in n given time tisan can -
done pSDPeiiy. they grow eaai'lSed. s-a-
fate,i and nervous: and under this pres
sure. they proceed with the WORK II hand
without requisite deliber1sion and care,
perhaps omitting parts Of it-sometimes
important parss-and producing at last
an imperfees and inferior performance.
which ezn neither be permanent OF salts
factory
There * bar,ily any employment. fr,n
the simplest manual work % the most
complex and most difficult mental labor.
that does not suffer from this cause The
dwelling house in process Of building Is
to be finished at certain time. With
proper forethought and system. il would
have been done but the time approach
e and the work j. still incomplete The
future occupants are impatient the con
tractor Is anxious the workmen are d-iv-
en-, the work is hurried through. and an
noyance, discomfort, and scmetimes Can
ger ensHe, and repairs are soon fouE= 1ac-
sssatv. The business a1an Fo,ialaakes
srofe than he caa manage. &c 5rgs &c
ro5 tore s70Ggh fcy his needs 20 Is All
tated By the ecnsts1. p7essure. crivsn bg
the conficsing elain,s, BIS 5asiness suf
fers scr the zent Of clear and cool hcsd.
his nealsE 81 Hess f-0ui consirsai end uH-
relaxed exersions, his fsmiiy saisefs srcn
continual aid Unvelaxed exe-tioas, his
fsniiiv suffers rom his de.efiora, ion and
general disaster tasues. Tie physician.
with nsny other calls % usake, hurries
through the sisss, negIectilg soEas impcr-
taat sywptorn. aud his patient dies; the
iawyes hrrries through his plea, AMI los-
es his case the preacher hurries through
Che Dreoaration Of his sermon. ami fails
to make an impression. the artist harries
on his pictune 70 completion. and, his best
concepts N Is not there the teacher har-
ries through prescribed course Of in
strnction, and the class IS left destitute Of
the more important elements of knowl-
edge. II is not too much tn say that
large proportion Of the happiness. the ig-
norance. the loss Of property, and even
the loss of life, that Is endured in The
world Is 10 be directly traced 10 the hur-
~ and drive which ch.rraeterize 50 much
of the labor performed.
Many persons not only drift into these
hurried ways, but pride themselves upon
them. They boast Of their speed, and
contrast it with the slower measures Of
their more deliberate neighbors. They
fiatter themselves upon their dispatch,
and hold themselves Of more yalue on
that account. SlOwness in work, hnger-
ing or lettering over what Is to be done. Is
not 70 be recommended. On the contrary
energy and vigor viii prompt the healthy
and industrious man 10 labor steadily and
rapidly, while neglecting nothing that Is
needed to perfect his work But this IL
very different from the agitated and ex-
cited hurry which has been mentioned,
and which is 10 be deprecate,l.-l'liii,it-
pi'a Lsd.yer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27

BlESECKER & SNYDER.
3. & 3.
Grand Shopping Mart !

Special values in each Of the - Extensive
Departments in cur store. oflerea,; each season.
We 10 not mean by this few special values
offered As a catch-penny business. the selling
Of goods below cost 90 create the impression
that all our Goods are sold proporiionally
cheap, etc. etc bat Real Lire B,yga;5ss.
THE VERY BEST TALJE Tor the money.
which can be had in any Dry Goods Esfab-
lishment in America.
70 offer such values NJ all times 10 our
customers has been our aim and this has
been our hne Of policy right through. We
mean 70 continue il and hope % succeed in
our efforts still
4 Questia, Of Value represents a matter Of
preet-a gain or loss.
To most of us this is matter Of consider
able importance and interest
The %0cks We Ofler the purchasing public
contain almost everything IN the different
lines 70 be found. and ample enongh 20 suit
.-ii tastes, even the most iasiidious This
much as 10 dss9sfBisgR and ru5Iefg
fsc Good 1re fbc Bes-Bv this we mean
the best for the price if low priced goods
arr wanted we car offer these too. and ~
7o ihe very fuesi gri,iss Tie Pioes Well
upun this item We risk our rCplfafion The
prime question with us in tine purchase and
safe % goods i Inf 'sew HJfH can be OBJ
taned FOR al article but for hCw LITTLE
can il be- sula
These arr g., srns then Pieas of LigLf
ind Rom for foafoY7. Bez Qualities IN
RI Lnses. Lergess .lsswfnseiifs. Lolresf Prices.
Are our claims sustained
Every body j. hooking now for Hot Haati-
~ Dry Goods We cam give you excellent a.
sorinents in way Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Royalty and Boston.

Captain stephen Taylor, Of Boston,
spent u good deal of time at Honolulu,
between one voyage and another, and
was always treated as a person to whom
a great deal Of consideration was due.
He visited the royal family quite often
and was there received by His Majesty,
King Kamehamehu, who was known Is
King Aleck by the American and Eng
iish residents. on terms of absolute equal
ity.
One day there was a state procession
in the streets Of Honolulu, and the na-
5ives had gathered from all over the
kingdom to DO honor 70 royalty Among
the crowd and leaning nonclalantly
against a tree with quid in his mouth
and his big Panama hat on his head, WAS
Cap. stephen Taylor Presently there
was blssre Of horns down the street, an.
the head Of the royal procession came
into view. OF vent the heaelgslr Of such
Of the natives as had any he.sigear. but
Cap. Taylor remained covered. making
no other movement than 10 roll his quid
to the other cheek.
~Why don't you take of your hat.
captain >" asked native who spoke Eng
lish.
The captain vouchsafed no reply. But
presently As the royal party drew near,
an Engiishman said t0 him.
= Hadn't you better uncover captain ?''
No y said he never took off my
hat to a Niger yet, and never will.F
It was a rude speech, but not meant
insuisingly. quite evidently, for the next
moment the royal party came quite
abreast. and Captain stephen, still with
his Panama set nonchaIantiy ON the back
of his head, called out cheerily To the
King
Hello, Aleck -
The King looked an instant at the cap
tain, and then called oat in quite as
CHEEKY tone
Hello, Steve -
and 20 the cortege moved on amid the
applause Of the crowd, convincing one
Fngiishmen that Boston ssa captain
was al least as great man as King Of
Hawaii-B0e0si TfeIu~rspt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
He Heard it.

Boy ~ called patrolman on Antoine
street as he hurried into the alley to tind
lad coming ont of a back gate, did
YOU hear that report of a gun p
"You bet - was the reply.
where was it ?"
In our back yard
"Who fired it ?"
Sc 1 did. and don't keep me here any
longerl Dad was in the woodshed when
fred at q cat, and the way he is cuss-
ing and thrashing around guess miss
ed the cat by about six feet.